Antonyms for slow-moving

Grammar : Adj

Spell : sloh-moo-ving

Phonetic Transcription : ˈsloʊˈmu vɪŋ

Definition of slow-moving

As in lazy : adj inactive, sluggish
As in leisurely : adj casual, unhurried
As in slack : adj loose, baggy; inactive
As in slack : adj lazy, negligent
As in slow : adj unhurried, lazy
As in torpid : adj lazy, slow
As in slow-footed : adj slow
As in slow-going : adj slow
As in slow-paced : adj slow

Example sentences :

“Look, Rebby,” she said, pointing in the direction139 of the slow-moving craft.
Extract from : « A Little Maid of Old Maine » by Alice Turner Curtis

This river is narrow and slow-moving, as there are no heights to give it force.
Extract from : « Denmark » by M. Pearson Thomson

Any questions that might have occurred to him were banished from his slow-moving thoughts.
Extract from : « The Watchers of the Plains » by Ridgewell Cullum

As they are slow-moving creatures, I was able to kill every one of them before they could escape.
Extract from : « Dick Onslow » by W.H.G. Kingston

And again, with slow-moving white arms she began to semaphore.
Extract from : « Tarrano the Conqueror » by Raymond King Cummings

The village life, though rude and slow-moving, was hearty and cheerful.
Extract from : « A Son of the Middle Border » by Hamlin Garland

The fallen bough suggested no danger to his slow-moving mind.
Extract from : « Sophy of Kravonia » by Anthony Hope

A slow-moving cinematograph has also been used to obtain series of pictures.
Extract from : « Meteorology » by Charles Fitzhugh Talman

Betsey, seated by her sister in their slow-moving vehicle, was silent.
Extract from : « Through the Gates of Old Romance » by W. Jay Mills

The slow-moving flood of the Belt glittered in newborn sunlight.
Extract from : « Egholm and his God » by Johannes Buchholtz

Synonyms for slow-moving

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019